The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 14

U8. START BACK HOME 2,000,000 1 Farmers to Go; 400 Leave San Francisco; Many to Follow BAN FRANCISCO, June 5.—The trek of 2,000,000 modernday emi. rants to the rich soil of Russia's / capabie of supporting herself, as this girl is, ch an imposition upon re ationship as her Ruban district is on a And with the departure from thi port of the first contingent of 400 | men, women and children—all Rus. | glans who have been studying Ameri \ an farm methods—the Sntered into between the People's Commissariat of Agriculture and the} ) #American Agricultural Commune” Bias been revealed for the first time. Also it has been made known that} for months A. Kayutenko, who has @ rancher near Riverbank, Cal., | Deen negotiating with M. Krasin, | “Poviet delegate to Genoa, regarding of the land settlement pact. D. W. Bulwahn, speaker for the par. ay, announced that 300 more are sailing in June from Seattle and that | 950,000 in farm ‘machinery is being taken with them. Mere are some of the terms of the Agreement under which millions of ‘Scres of land are to be distributed: “The American commune members mgree to take provisions to last for} & period of not less than six months. | “Al expenses of acquiring live-| ‘Sock, erecting buildings, provision: | thg members unti! the first harvest, acquiring additional inventory ‘Wntil the first harvest shall be car ‘Pied on by the members of the com ‘on its own account. - “The people's commissariat, how. » agrees to purchase all surplus | 0 that may be brought;/ agrees to furnish material for erec- | fion of houses and buildings; agrees | furnish the land; agrees to pay portations of members and their ‘families; but the money expended by commissariat is to be repaid un- ® long-term loan with interest, for the use of the land the com une is to pay a rent of 5 per cent the gross income from the land.” ttle Symphony Maps Out Program ‘The Seattle Symphony orchestra | eoncerts at the stadium June 18 to) 20 will open the summer's eater- st on the University of Wash- campus. Other entertain. Planned for the campus in- ‘eludes the showing of “As You Like "im the Sylvan theatre, June 30; fireworks under the auspices of the American Legion, at the etadium, Ellison-White Chautauqua, July 7 to 13; a modern Hood and August 18 to 19 aaeeration, os padiom. Hart Knows Knows of No Political Prisoners OLYMPIA, June 56 that he knows of no “class war or political” prisoners in the state aon Gov. Louls F, Hart has denied a petition demanding the re lease of all such. | ‘The petition was signed by 30,000 persons, all of them said to be resi dents of Washington. Among them ‘was the name of Elmer Smith, ac quitted when several other alleged I. W. W. were convicte the Armistice day shooting at Cen tralia. ©. H. Lehman, of Olympia, presented the petition to the gov ernor. Plan | Funeral for Auto Race Driver TOLEDO, O., June 5.—Funeral’ services were being arranged today for Sterling Porter, auto race driv er, who was killed Sunday when his car crashed thru a fence at the} Ft. Miami track. AUDIENCES LIKE PALACE HIP SHOW Syncopation and comedy and novelties, are pleasur- ably combined in the new vaudeville bill now playing at Loew's Palace Hip theater. An acceptable feature act is that of Hazel Green and her Beau Brum- mels, a quintet of young men. Muste of the modern, popular variety is their forte, Miss Green singing the latest popular and syncopated songs. Next in interest are Donald Rob- | erts and Hazel Boyne, a good-looking chap, upon by his pretty partner, a clever comedienne, whose personality and wit score an individual hit. }doing it. I would not Declaring | following | opera, bright | whose resemblance to a fa. | mous movie star is tauntingly played | THE SEATTLE STAR Baby Health Week Readers Indignant at Father "Who Spanked His 18- Year-Old Daughter with Hair Brush—What You Say About It? Do BY CY. NTHIA GREY To spank or not to spank? Is spanking necessary? Will the hair brush method. Or does she need quelling? Is dis quell the 1922 flapper? ipline a lost art or not? Correspondents today are agin it. What do you think, Dear Miss Gr | written by the 18-year-old gi and who wanted to know the o It is my opinion that a gir subjected to s father exerci Two o'clock readers? Last evening I chanced to read the letter rl whose father spanked her, pinion of others on the subject. 1 who is 18 years of age and should not be in the morning is not too late an hour for her to come in, providing she was with good, ss companions, because she neglected to ten | may, let him tend to his own business; she tends to hers, does not ask him | do her} }to go to the office and work It it himself and she was careless about scolding her, However, any man Dances always last until! 12 or after, agreement) usually hungry after so much exercise and it is only thought- ful of the boys to provide a lunch. were something he could not possibly find time to attend to} ame him for | and one is! As for his punishing her d to some of his business, | Mins Grey will recelve caliers in her office Monday, Wednesday |] and Friday from 1 to 2 pm, and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a, m. to 12 m, each week, Please do not come at other times as it seriously interferes with her writing who would strike a girl or woman, | whether they belong -to his own family or not, haa a brutal streak in him, He had better have leas inter est in his daughter's pay envelope and the use he can make of her, and [more Interest in improving himself so that he can send her to college or help her with any other ambition she may have, INDIGNANT. eee My Dear Miss Grey the letter from “Dale give it a little thought. I have come to the conclusion that T have read who is rather narrow-minded. 1 | would just like to take one look at him and see for myself and I would lke to hear him talk a few words on why his reasons for doing what he did are justifiable, but I guess that if he is so radical as to spank his 18-year-old daughter for being out had better keep my distance. As for being out till 2 o'clock, It's not the time that you are out, it's the place that you've been that makes the difference. Anyway, what is one or two or even three hours |after midnight when you are having & good tim®, providing that it is not too regular? I say too regular, be cause every night or every other night would be too much for the hu- man body to stand very long. When a young person ts out till 2 Star readers who wish {nforma- tion on the. platform, principles and organization of the I. W. W. will receive same by writing to The Seattle Star Washington bu- reau, 1323 New York ave., Wash- ington, D. C., and incloning self. addressed, stamped envelope for reply. save it is to buy Basement. and tried to} Dale's dad must be an old fossil) & couple of hours after midnight, I) buttons, ing, jor 3 o'clock once in a while, then you hear the nelghnors say that they are going to the dogs. Well, you jean go to the dogs just ax easy just as quick midnight after midnight. and before Cynthia Grey: ant We are young only once, and that! [doesn’t last very long when you come to think of it, so why kick when an all-night party around once in a while, when it is not detrimental to the human | body? | As for spanking hie 18-year-old daughter, I think if he bad sat down comes have obtained better satiafaction for all concerned, but, on the other hand, jif she had nected toward him in a jway and said things to him that [necessitated ‘his giving her a |etory. I don't know so I can't make conclusions unless we bear what he has to say for himself. Yours for more arbitration, “FIVE SPOT.~ eee What ts tnduction? Capacity? Inductance is the capacity | magnetic induction. it ciso means aclf-induction or the co-efficient of | self-induction. Capacity ts the abil ity to receive or contain; tent; carrying power or space; abil- ity to absorb or retain; adequate for stand, eee ‘What gases combine with water? There are a number of pases that combine with water; the following are @ few of the best known: Car- |donic acid gas, orygen, argon, neon, sulphur dioride, aulphur bioxtde, monia, carbon-diozide, Chiorine, dehyde and en-pentor THE BON MARCHE [Banean BASEMENT There are a thousand ways to | waste money; but one good way to in the Bargain Shantung Silk Dresses Seven different styles of these good- looking Sport Dresses, made of heavy Shan- tung silk. They are made in the chemise style, with the narrow string belt. Some trimmings are pearl others stitch- flutings and self loops. Sizes to 38, The “Perky and talked it over with her he would | spanking, that makes it a different | ' cubic ex-| mental power to receive or wnder-| ONDUCTED by the Seattle Federation of Women’s AT THE BON Clubs, assisted by a hundred or more of Seattle’s leading physicians, surgeons and den- tists. “ Besides the examining clinic, held every day from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m., there will be a daily program of helpful lectures. One of the most note- worthy of these is the lecture to be given Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock by Luella E. Coe on the proper diet for children. Come if you possibly can. Every mother or mother-to-be who attends these lectures will be more than repaid in her baby’s better health. LECTURE PROGRAM Auditorium, Fourth Floor, The Bon Marche Tuesday, June 6th 11-12 a, m “Proper Foods for Children,” with demonstrations of cooking, and proper combina- Imella E. Coe, MALTBY, tions, MRS. H. C. Home Economics Expert. President-elect of Seattle Federation of Women’s Clubs, presiding 2:00 P. M.—"“‘Some Suggestions Concerning the Care of the Ears, Nose and Throat,” Dr, A. T. Wanamaker. 2:80 P. M. Pies” by 2:45 P.M.—Short talk Mr. Harry C. 8:00 p. of Children,” Dr. H. L. Two readings, Georgia Miles, Elliott Dramatic § on ment of the Seattle Public Schools,” Hartmans, m.-——“Some Facts Concerning the Diet Moon. “Two Roses” and “Mud of Snowden hool. “Sight-Saving Depart- by Have You a Sulky for Baby Week? LIGHT-WEIGHT Durable steel frame, handle. Fulton Semi - collapsible Sulkies, fitted with three- bow fabrikoid hood, pad- ded seat, Fulton tube- spoke wheels, black or brown $7.95 Fulton Folding Go-Carts with leatherette hood, re- clining back and adjust- able LOWER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE So Bright - colored Swiss ribbon and yarn hats, worsted hats, $4.85. French felts in and stunning colors, SULKIES $2.95 stationary back and durable Season of Sports Hats Who can deny the smartness and becom- ingness of Sports Hats for street, for motor or for seashore? Silk and Felt Hats, or Swiss hemp and worsted combined, $2.75. Plain duvetyn felts or silk and felt combined, Mohair and hemp, brushed effects, hemps, silk and smooth finish $6.96. Embroidered Duvetyn and Felt Hats in gay colorings, $7.50. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE © eh |B Register Your Baby Now And Seattle’s leading specialists will examine him during the Free Clinic held during BABY HEALTH WEEK June 6th to 9th at the Bon Marche Under the auspices of the Seattle Federation of Women’s Clubs Register at the Personal Service Desk—Second Floor—The Bon Marche. A Free Photo of Your Baby Every mother having her baby examined will be given a picture of her little one— Portrait Taken at The Bon Marche by James & Merrihew Warming of Baby’s Milkk—-Nursery, Rest Room, Second Floor. Checking of Baby Carriages--Infants’ De- partment, Second Floor. Special Menus for Children — Tea Room, Upper Main Floor. Clinic — Rest Room, Second Floor, Everything for Baby From 1 Minute o 6 Years—In the Baby Shop Baby Cribs Special $6.95 These Cribs formerly sold for $10.00, but are specially priced for Baby Week. Mattresses, cretonne covered, to fit the bed, $3.95. Bed Pads, 75¢. Novelty single Blank- ets, 59¢. Two lots of Beacon Blankets (seconds), size ity, pink or blue silk 86x50 inches, 79¢ and flowered covers, $1.95. $1.45. seconp FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Still More Savings at the SALE OF SUMMER SILKS Bought from the Great Morris Woolf Sale—for less than cost—get your share. Gaeta $1.25 | Sit Somer $1.08 meee, $1.48 | Se ee $1.25 $1.65 $1.25 $1.50 40-Inch Novelty 36-Inch Charmeuse Sport Satins, Yd. Satin—Colorful, Yard Yard $1.65 $2.35" $1.65 $1.95 ted 40-Inch Plain and $1.25 36-Inch All-Silk 36-Inch Black 40-Inch Printed Fancy Poplins, Yard Printed Foulards $ 1 25 Chiffon Taffeta Silk-Mixed Faille FABRIC FLOOR—TIHIRD—THE BON MARCHE 36-Inch Sport Satin 36-Inch Taffeta Plain Colors, Yard Gros de Londres 36-Inch Printed 36-Inch Pure Dye All-Silk Foulards Novelty Silks, Yard 36-Inch Colorful 36-Inch Wash Satin — Chiffon Taffeta, Yd. For Lingerie—Yard _ Come for These Savings at the June Sale of White —They’re Brimming With Style and Service Linens and Towels at White Sale Pricings each avy mercerized dam 64 inches Pattern Cloths $1.95 Extra be ask, round designs; Linen Cloths $6.95 Each Pure Linen Damask Pattern Cloths, 70x88; attractive floral patterns. Linen Cloths $9.50 Each Heavy Pattern © usually nize Pure Linen Damask 70x88 floral the, siz6 un attractive pat terns, All-Linen Crash 29¢ Yard Heavy Irish Crash Toweling, 16 inches wide; neat red border. Huck Towels 12',¢ Each Good firm, Huck ‘Towels, 15x30. Huck Towels 15¢ Each Heavy, size 16x32, Turkish Towels 25¢ Each Bleached; large size; hemmed; size 21x42. bleached firmly woven neatly For the June Sale of White A Special Buy of White GabardineSkirts $1.95 The June Sales of White are responsible for this special pur- chase of White Gabardine Wash Skirts at this unusual price. Well made, in gathered style, with wide novelty belts, novelty pockets, deep hems and pear] but- tons—you will find these com- fortable, pretty skirts to wear | 7 Novel bits of nonsense are con- | tributed by Wilson and Larsen, two | men who feature eccentric comedy. | Carlton and Tate, a man and girl, are singers who contribute to all | tastes with their musical skit, “Opera | and Uproar.” Various bits of variety are con-| tributed by James and Bessie Aitken, | Tom Mix is the star of the fea-| ture photoplay entitled, “Trailin’.” FRECKLES? 0, MAN! THEY SEE HAROLD’S FOUR BLOCKS AWAY! DETROIT, June 6. — Fre champions of New York, Francisco, Okla. and sundry other cities “ain't” in it with Harold Lee, found in this city by the Detroit News as an active competitor for the world’s championship. Harold, who is in the fifth grade, has let the paper publish his picture and also will let his school principal send it on to New York because his friends in sist he should not remain silent in such a competition, The freckledest girl does not equal Harold by some 10,000 freckle dots. His hair is red, his eyes blue and his freckles are dix cernible four blocks away, Linen Damask $1.50 Yard Heay ea; good pat terns; 54 # wide, Linen Damask $1.75 Yard Heavy wu hed; pure linen; 70 inches patterns atid Damask $1.95 Yard with lingerie blouses or colored sweaters this summer. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON The Main Aisle Calls to the Thrifty Folks Little items at big savings are Shop leisurely along the 24 Booths here along the Main Aisle—merch- and the unspent pennies will mount into dollars put away. Save and andise from every department. have! UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Turkish Towels 45¢ Each Extra heavy, bleached; size Peggy” Aprons Many new styles in gingham, Indian Head and Black Sateen Aprons, trimmed with bias bind- ing and rick-rack braid. The ma- ) | 49 terial comes in many patterns, e checks and plaids and many col- ors. Sizes to 46. T he Latest Summer Hats at $3.89 There are many shapes, colors and combinations of materials in this lot of hats. Taffeta and Georgette, straw and taffeta, ribbon and |Georgette, crepe de Chine and horsehair, satin and Baronet satin. The colors are |tomato, jade, white, black, periwinkle, beige, pink and blue. double thread, 22x44, Crash Toweling 10¢ Yard MARCHE Heavy, unbleached; splendid for kitchen use; 17 inches wide. Crash Toweling 12';¢ Yd. *ure @inen, bleached; 70 Ina. 2,000 yards, bleached, 16 and satin finished, with pretty 17 inches wide; serviceable qual wer pattern ity. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Wash Suits for Small Lads $1.25 to $4.75 Sizes 4 to 8 Warm weather suits are now here, in fast color materials and in styles and combinations for the lad’s summer comfort, Wash Hats 65¢, 95¢, $1.25 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—-THE BON MARCHE TheBonMarché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUI—UNION STREET Suggestions for the June Graduate Eversharp Pencils, $1 to $5. Stationery, $1.00 to $5.00 a box Graduation Books, 75¢to $5. Autograph Albums, 75¢ to $1.50. Gift Books In leather bindings, $1.00 to $5.00. Greeting Cards for Commencement A variety of pretty styles and sentiments in dainty cards, priced from 5¢ to 35¢ each. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Dress Ginghams 15c 1,600 yards 26 and 27 inches wide full bolts, and lengths to 20 yards—in checks, stripes and plaids, Soiesettes 25c Yard 500 yards, remnant lengths to & yards, in pink, tan, hello and white, 30 inches wide. THIRD FLOOR THIRD FLOOR